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Dictionary of Music - Birding America

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concerto grosso 89IMPORTANT CELLO CONCERTOSComposer Concerto DateLuigi Boccherini Concerto in B-flat c. 1745Johannes Brahms Concerto in A minor for violin and cello, op. 102 1887Benjamin Britten Cello Symphony 1963Elliot Carter Cello Concerto 2001Frederick Delius Concerto 1921Antonin Dvořák Concerto in B minor, op. 104 1895Edward Elgar Cello Concerto, op. 85 1919Alexander Glazunov Concerto-Ballata, op. 108 1931John Harbison Cello Concerto 1994Franz Joseph Haydn Concerto in D 1783Paul Hindemith Concerto no. 1 1940Concerto no. 2 1945Karel Husa Cello Concerto 1993Dmitri Kabalevsky Concerto 1949Aram Khatchaturian Concerto 1946Édouard Lalo Concerto 1876György Ligeti Cello Concerto 1966Witold Lutoslawski Concerto 1970Frank Martin Cello Concerto 1967Bohuslav Martinů Cello Concerto no. 2 1945Darius Milhaud Concerto no. 1 1935Concerto no. 2 1946Georg Matthias Monn Concerto in G minor c. 1745Krzyszt<strong>of</strong> Penderecki Concerto no. 1 1971Concerto no. 2 1982Hans Pfitzner Concerto in G, op. 42 1935Sergey Prok<strong>of</strong>iev Concerto in E minor, op. 58 1938Concerto in E minor, op. 125 1952Camille Saint-Saëns Concerto no. 1 in A minor 1873Robert Schumann Concerto, op. 129 1850Dmitri Shostakovitch Concerto, op. 107 1959Concerto, op. 126 1966Heitor Villa-Lobos Cello Concerto no. 2 1955William Walton Cello Concerto 1956concerto grosso (kôn cher′ tô grôs′ sô) pl. concertigrossi (kôn cher′ tē grôs′ sē) Italian. Animportant type <strong>of</strong> instrumental composition <strong>of</strong> thebaroque period (1600–1750), in which a smallgroup <strong>of</strong> solo instruments, called the concertino,concertato, or concertante, alternates with the fullorchestra, called the tutti, ripieno, or concertogrosso. Most <strong>of</strong>ten the concertino consisted <strong>of</strong> twoviolins and a cello, accompanied by a basso continuopart (see CONTINUO) played on a keyboardinstrument, usually a harpsichord. However,numerous other combinations were used, includingsuch solo instruments as the trumpet, recorder,oboe, and flute. The tutti at first consisted only <strong>of</strong>stringed instruments with their own harpsichord ororgan continuo, but toward the end <strong>of</strong> the baroqueperiod various wind instruments were included aswell.

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